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Key to test reports - indoor aerialsEach of the product summaries starts with a bar diagram - its length shows you how well the aerial performed - the longer the bar, the better the performance. Price Verdict We also tell you if an aerial has to be pointed in just the right direction to work – if it is a directional aerial. See the pictures – they are to scale and some indoor aerials are certainly more discreet than others. Some performed better from main or relay transmitters - see polarisation. Overall performance Stability Flaws during testing Instructions and their usefulness Aerial cable length
Long cables are good for top-of-the-wardrobe installations. Short ones restrict where you can position the aerial for best reception – though you can buy an aerial extension cable. Amplifier Power We also tell you which aerials do not need their own power socket because they can be powered from the set top box. But take note – few set top boxes can provide this power so might need a special mains adapter. The Philex SLx27746R was supplied with a DC inserter for this purpose. Battery life Power cable length
Long cables are good for top-of-the-wardrobe installations. Short ones restrict where you can position the aerial for best reception. You could use a mains extension cable – but watch it doesn’t become a trip hazard. How much power? |
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